Lost in a sea of UX files, docs, PDFs, and scattered decisions across Slack, Dropbox, Notion, and Figma? We talk a lot about organizing Figma, but what about a sensible folder structure for all UX assets? Let’s fix that. Kindly powered by

When Designer Advocate Laura Fehre set out to design a digital nail salon, she had a vision in mind. Nailing it, however, meant letting go of perfection and letting herself play.

In this article, I will review a few new AI tools that Figma recently introduced.

In 100 years, web design will likely evolve into immersive, seamless experiences that blend technology with human interaction, eliminating traditional concepts like pages, navigation, and fixed information. As AI and human minds merge with the digital world, designers will focus on creating dynamic, personalized environments rather than static websites.

Most people overthink their backend way too early. You start building a new product and suddenly you’re researching Kafka, Redis, background workers, message queues, analytics pipelines, caching layers, and five microservices.

There has been an explosion of AI-powered prompt-to-code tools within the last year. The space began with full-on integrated development environments (IDEs) like Cursor and Windsurf. These enabled developers to use leverage AI assistants right inside their coding apps. Then came a tools like v0, Lovable, and Replit, where users could prompt screens into existence at first, and before long, entire applications.

Create stunning color palettes instantly with AI. Enter any name, keyword or theme to generate the perfect color combination for your project.

CSS offers powerful tools for creating visually stunning web designs, and one of the most exciting features is CSS perspective. It enables you to add depth and create the illusion of a three-dimensional (3D) space in your designs. In this article, we’ll explore CSS perspective, how it works, and provide practical examples for implementing it effectively.

The problem of clueless critics, inflated egos, and AI panic

Though they’re instrumental in shaping the look of everything a brand puts out, art directors rarely get the credit they deserve. Here, we hand the mics over to Maria Chimishkyan and Jefferson Cheng on Figma’s Brand Studio team and eavesdrop as they discuss the ins and outs of their work.